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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-01-18, Page 32ge I0,-Cro6sroads,,fan.1 1864 1 ! gistered Contractor No. 2347-3 E500000 Grant For Removal or partial removal ' * Sealing UFFI Gas from ntering Area * Ventilation • Ventilation and Heat Recovery gFor Free Information Phone 'tit; tijiir Bluevale Ph. 357-34,9 ., • rriston Motors Ltd. 1974 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door, V8, auto, clean 91975 MALIBU 4 door, 6 cyl., economy 1976 CADILLAC 4 door, loaded, good condition 1976 LE MANS 2 door, V8, auto 1977 MONARCH 4 door, 6 cyl., auto, super clean 1977 T=BIRD 2 door; bucket seats, real sharp . 1977 BUICK CENTURY 4 door, good solid transportation 1977 ASTRE 2 door, 4 cyL, 4 speed, economy plus 1977 VOLARE 2 door, 6.cyl., 3 speed tti . 1977 CUTLASS 4 door, air, low mileage . . . �. ..1977 OLDS 88 ROYALE 2 door, vinyl roof 1978 OMNI 4 cyl., 4 speed, save fuel with this one 1978 ASPEN SE 2 door, 6 cyl.,.aut18, a sharp looker 1978 VOLARE 4 door, 6 cyl., economy . 1978 GRANADA 4 door, 6 cyL 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 door, 6 cyl. 1978 NOVA 4 door, 6 cyL 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 door, loaded - 1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, 4 cyl., 4 speed 1979 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2 door, 2 tone paint . 1979 IMPALA LANDAU 2 door, V8, auto 1979 OMNI 024 2 door, H/B, 4 cyl., auto 1979 IMPALA 4 door, V8, auto 1979 BEL AIR 4 door, 6 cyl., auto 1979 MARODIS 2 door; vinyl roof 1979 CARAVELL 2 door, 6 cyl., auto 1979 CAMARO Z28 T -roof 1980 LE MANS '2 door, 6 cyl. -� 1980 IMPALA WAGON 2 tone 1980 MALIBU 2 door, 6 cyl., auto 1980 HONDA 2 door, 4 cyl., 4 speed 1981 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM 4 door, air conditioning 1981 PARISIENNE BROUGHAM 4 door, air, well equipped 1982 OLDS 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 door 1982 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded 1983 CHEVETTE 4 cyl.,,4 speed TRUCKS 1981 CHEV 6 cyl., standard 1980 FORD With cap and running boards 1980 FORD 6 cyl., 3 speed 1979 DATSUN King Cab 1979 CHEV V8, automatic 1979 DODGE V6, automatic . 1977 CHEV V8, standard $1,795 $2,100 $3,495 $1,500 $3,000 $3,200 $2,600 $2600 $2,800 $3,000 $.3,650 $2,900 $3,600 $3,400 $3,400 $3,800 $3,500 $5,950 $4,-00,00 '5,500 $5,750 $3,700 $5,500 $4,800 $4,995 $4,600 $5,950 $5,500 $6,000 $5,.600 $4,650 $9,800 $9,800 $9,850 $17,500 $5,500 $6,200 '5,900 s5,200 $4,800 $4,950 $3,800 $3,200 AS IS SPECIALS $1,500 $700 $1,.900 $600 $1,300 $2,000 8 passenger $2 ,600. The Above Units Are Priced For Quick Sale. No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused. 1976 GRANADA 2 door, 6 cyl.; low mileage 1976 CAPRICE WAGON Well equipped 1977 CENTURY WAGON A good runner' 1977 DODGE MONACO 4 'door, mechanics special 1977 CUTLASS 4 door. just traded in 1979 OMNI 4 door, 4 cyl., 4 speed, needs paint 1979 LAURENTIAN WAGON Vera Brown By Colette Bouchez There is no doubting the fact that the entertainment industry has in its midst some of the most beautiful women in the world. From young actresses like Jamie Lee Curtis to those glamor - _ w readily admit to being over 40, (and look better with each passing year), these women make us all proud to be sisters of the feminine gender. Behind many of these glowing faces and glamorous good looks is one very spe- cial Super Beauty. She's a woman who helps many of our on-screen idols look.their best and through her won in- ner beauty, implants a spe- cial ray off sunshine into the hearts of all who know her. Her name is Vera Brown, and she's the skin care ex- pert extraordinaire of world- wide acclaim. And has she got secrets to share! "Skin care isn't only tak- ing care of your skin," says Vera, a native of Seattle, Wash., "its a way of caring for yourself to make you look better physically and feel better mentally: "There is no doubt," she continues, "that applying the correct products can help you to look better. But skin care does so much more than that. It's a way of achieving self-esteem, of saying,.- 'I matter,' of ''learning `-to be good to yourself. "And Learning this is a way of achieving an inner beauty .. . If you can care 'about yourself, you can care so much deeper for others. And skin care is the best place to start caring about yourself." The theory is one 'we can all live by and benefit from; but what about practical, down-to-earth skin care .. . is there anything we can do to really stop the ravages of time or better yet, reverse them? "There is constant contro- versy," says Vera, "over whether or not anything short of medical procedures, "can actually remove a wrinkle. "Loss of moisture from the outer layer of skin," she says, "is what causes fine lines. When we are young these outside cells are re- placed quickly so skin is smooth and has moisture. As we age, however, skin cells develop more 'slowly so the outer layer is exposed longer and dehydrates and wrink- les. "The fine lines can often be erased by simply reintro- 235 Elora St t teshngBILE Harriston Phone 338-2017 during moisture to the skin via the use of mineral water sprays, or by creams that can be absorbed under the skin surface to 'puff up' the indentations caused by loss of moisture. Deep wrinkles that have endured time, however, you may have to live with," Vera cites facial expres- sions - crying, smiling, frowning, etc., combined with the breakdown of elas- tin ( the component that keeps skin flexible) and the loss of collagen, as the main causes of deep lines forming in the face, and claims the sun is one of our main skin villains. .. Although Vera has an ex- quisite line of skin care pro- ducts which I can personally say are among the purest and best on the market, she also advocates the use of "kitchen facials" you can make' at home. From her new . publication, "Vera Brown's Natural Beauty Book," written with Patricia Culligan (Anderson Books) , comes these skin care hints: - Cleanse your face with a teaspoon of sesame oil by dabbingit on a ld massaging in tiny circles over face and neck. Remove with very warm wash cloth, cleansing three times. - To freshen, combine 1 teaspoon of lemon juice with ice water.and apply with cot- ton. - For a scrub: Mix 2 tea- spoons . of cornmeal with enough honey 'to , form a paste. Apply to face and . massage gently. Leave on While ' you soak in a warm bath. - Applythin slice of cu- cumber to both eyes while relaxing. - To moisturize, blend well 2 teaspoons of mashed avocado with two drops of sesame seed oil and. apply where needed..The result: A more glowing and beautiful you! I understand that anchor man Dan Rather „feels the CBS newscast is under as- sault by the White House. Mr. Rather told the New York Times recently that CBS gets more pressure and more 'criticism from the Reagan administrati than any other network. However, he admitted that the pres- sure is above board. There has been no surreptitious White House campaign to in- fluence companies who adi- vertise on CBS, no federal threat to the network's .-.broadcZigt liczlises, and no attempt to get him, Dan Ra- ther, fired. In Rather's words: "The fact that they do it regularly and in an in- telligent way, and that they gauge the level of pressure has at least this effect: it is designed to have us think twice." Mr. Rather says that the White House knows where the levers of power are at CBS, and that the campain has exquisite preci- sion. The White'House some- times gets on the phone to CBS at 6:10 p.m., a time when producers have the newscast lined up, but haven't yet made their final decisions. All I cansay about this is, better CBS than us. We have heat from time to time, from the federal Liber- als., ahciitt the way we've been covering affairs of A Future for Angela .. . A Future .for the War Amps Andwhen there are no more War Amputees? A question we are asked, and we have a very good answer. Angela Craig is 'a member of our Child Amputee Program and wears a special myo-electric arm and hand the War Amps helped, to provide. This kind of help, and the many programs we operate, will continue far info the future because when/ there are no longer War Amputees, we will become THE CANADIAN AMPUTEES FOUNDATION and will continue to offer children like Angela every hope for the brightest future. Amputees helping amputees Our legacy will live on Wish to call us? Dial toll free: Metro Toronto residents: (416) 488-0600 Area Codes 519, 813, 705: 1-800-268- 8821 All other codes: 1-800-268-8917. The War Ampu- tations of Canada Is a registered charita- ble organization operated on a non-profit basis, under the control and direction entirely of our own members. Should you wish further Iriforrnatlon please do not hesitate to contact us. Charitable institu- tion Registration number: 0286831-09- 13 Donation Address: War Amputations of Canada, Key Tag Service, 140 Merton Street, Toronto, Ontario M49 1A6 Someone has to do it B.ttlte, W 1114 Iso hid trouble Of the Vancouver Su from the ether two parties, how to respond to the and from advertisers, But pressure OlKe *Pen l'„. thanks to the management of a young ehtor in Victors this place, very little of the one of his newspaper's mater heat ever reaches .the news, ,, advertisers 'tried to getWill room floor, where the sect- to drop an embarrassing *Mare made, j. The late.Bill Galt, a dear friend who was, in his later years, the Managing Editor • By Betty W. Kinser Even though I am unable to explain my insanity, I will tell you that I am making another one of those "knit square" throws. It is a bor- ing, boring job, but I can't help myself. These throws .make mar- velous gifts, expecially for the elderly, for TV watchers and' for anyone who likes to curb up on a cold winter's evening with a good book. Plan your colors. One per- son may like bright reds, greens' and yellows, while another may be happier with subdued colors. From knit scraps cut 41/2- inch 1/2inch squares. Divide the width and the length . of the total ,finished size you want by four: This will give you the total number of squares needed. Sort the squares by density of color- darks, mediums, lights, brights - so you can alternate the squares for a more attractive throw. Stitch a row of squares to- gether in 1/4 -inch seams. Press seams open. After you have enough rows, stitch the rowS together, again using 1/4 -inch seams; press seams open. Using a zigzag, feather stitch or other quilting stitch, go over each seam. This is most effective done in black thread. Bind edges of throw with pre-shrunk bias tape. Now isn't that easy? And it makes such a cozy, easy - care coverup. If you are not fond of the raw edges on the underneath side of the throw, you can line it with muslin, broad- cloth, roadcloth, tricot or other light fabric. SNACKS PROVIDE ENERGY BOOST This depends entirely on the snack. A chocolate bar, for instance, will give you a. short term "lift" because of its high content of simple sugars. You should strive for a higher content of complex carbohydrates in, your snack foods, which are readily found in natural fibre foods such as oats, wheat and other grains. Granola snacks are a convenient, all natural a choice as they contain both complex and simple carbo- hydrates and therefore pro- vide immediate and .long term food energy. 3 add cricket species In just the last few years nearly a thousand new spe- cies of crickets have been discovered by three men: Daniel Otte of the Acade- my of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia; R.D. Alexan- der of the University of Michigan and T.J. Walker of the University of Flori- da. news items about the pecadilloee of one ofits, e cutives. Bill. said no, and the Story, which might otherwise 1te appeared with the tilts ads,lrtas played on page one, ! 'am sure that ![r.. 4l14tlaer's hands. are -;tied, in this matter, but there is an obvious way to ease the prey sure from the White HlnUst. ti/very time CBS gets A phone cath, it should be carried Off an item on the Rather news- cast. ewscast. It wouldn't have to be a 11, very long by Mute Haase made''the time he 444 00 and chat objected, to. If it n'f neWs when anadministra t� l tyle to change a SW et Over- age . it's been getting, 0, 401" twisting, then I Wouldn't k note► a news 'tem if one fell on me. c N°9 -sp - r gus sis beautifully thin. Health and VUeltare Sante et Bien-alre social Canada Canada Canada Ilo1 : The following story is from The Hole in the Pence. a Canadian children's story- book about the adventures of Vegetable characters. These stories are not mere- ly children's entertainment. Instead, they are co. ntem- porary fables for parents and children to talk about together. `.46 Pumpkin s problem, ti kin is marvelously big. Fill in the missing letters. Then colour the picture. In today's story, Pumpkin learns that "I'm very sad," says Pumpkin. Then accepting' himself, as he is, makes him he tells her the whole story. happy. - "That's very strange," says Aspar- Pumpkin, Radish, Carrot and Potato agus. "They laugh at me because I'm tall and thin." "But you're beautifully thin," says Pumpkin, admiring her. "You're marvelously' big," Asparagus replies. They bbth laugh. "How silly we've been," says Asparagus. "You're big and I'm thin. We're different, that's all. Let's not pay any attention if anyone teases us." Pumpkin and Asparagus dance to- gether. They look a pretty sight, "Come on," says . Pumpkin. "Let's go back together." Off they go. "Hey, here comes Clunky Pumpkin with Skinny Asparagus," teases Radish. "If I were you," says Pumpkin, "I'd worry about that dumb nose you have." "But, Pumpkin," says Asparagus. "That's like them telling - you you're clunky." "Yes, you're right," says Pumpkin. "Sorry, Radish. . I " shouldn't have said that." Radish later he anyway. are playing hide and seek. "I can see you," squeals Carrot with delight. He runs ' over and touches' Pumpkin before he can run away. "You're 'it'," laughs Potato. "I don't like this game," thinks Pumpkin. "It's all right for Potato. He can hide in the ground. Carrot is thin enough to hide behind trees, but I'm just too big to hide. So I'm 'it' all the time. That's not fair." "You're `it'," Carrot reminds him. "I don't want to play anymore," says Pumpkin, starting to cry. "See if we. care, Clunky. You're no good anyway," says Radish. Pumpkin goes away feeling very un- happy. "Pumpkin is a.`clunky," they all shout after him. "Clunky, Clunky!" "I'm going to make myself very small. , Then I'll be able to play hide and seek and they won't, laugh at me anymore," he decides. First ,he goes on a diet. He gets hungrier and hungrier, but no smaller. The next day, he says to himself, "Exercise, that's what I'll 'do instead." Pumpkin touches his toes a hundred times without bending his knees and runs all over the Garden. When he looks in the mirror; -he sees that he hasn't changed a bit. "I feel good and healthy," says Pumpkin, "but I'm still big." Pumpkin even tries squeezing himself with his belt. But that makes him feel sick, and it makes them laugh at him even more. "It's no ti'se," he says. "I'll go to a part of the Garden where they won't see me anymore." He packs his bag and leaves. It is lonely at the edge of the Garden. It makes Pumpkin feel even worse. "I can't help it if I'm big,",he says over and over again. "Pumpkin, what are you doing here?" It is Asparagus, pretends he doesn't care, but runs. to Took in the mirror The Hole in the Fence, a 132 -page col- our illustrated storybook published by. Health and Welfare Canada, was developed in cooperation with provincial alcohol/drug commissions/foundations. It is available for $4.50 through local bookstores or by send- ing a cheque/money order payable to the Receiver General of Canada to: Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Hull, Quebec, K1A 0S9. ` Afamily guide to this preventive drug edu- cation and living skills program contains story resumes, colouring pictures, home crafts ,and discussion ideas. It is available free, on request, from The Hole in the Fence, Box 8888, Ottawa, Ontario, K1G 3J2. a Egalement disponible en francais sous le titre "lifts ©amid, mots jardhn". 'i,IIL.Iw-